Kennet Core Strategy

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Kennet Core Strategy Contents Foreword 1. Introduction ....................................................................................................1 2. Methodology ...................................................................................................1 3. Details of the Process of Stakeholder Engagement ...........................................2 4. Response to Stakeholder Engagement .............................................................6 4.1 Letters & Questionnaires .........................................................................6 4.2 Exhibitions & Workshops ........................................................................6 5. Lessons Learned ..............................................................................................7 6. Appendices Appendix 1 – Options Pamphlet & Questionnaire......................................................9 Appendix 2 – Evidence Base ...................................................................................15 Appendix 3 – Press Advert ......................................................................................19 Appendix 4 – Press Release & Gazette and Herald Front Page Headline...................21 Appendix 5 – Distribution of Pamphlet ....................................................................23 Appendix 6 – List of Stakeholders Informed of Consultation by Category in the Statement of Community Involvement .....................................25 Appendix 7 – Information sent to Parishes ............ ……………………………………35 Appendix 8 – Members Bulletin...............................................................................37 Appendix 9 – Staff Bulletin ......................................................................................39 Appendix 10 – Poster and Leaflets .............................................................................41 Appendix 11 – Photographs of Displays and Workshops ............................................45 Appendix 12 – Reduced Version of Exhibition Panels.................................................49 Appendix 13 – List of Information Points ...................................................................67 Appendix 14 – Report of Devizes Community Area Exhibition And Workshops .................................................................................69 Appendix 15 – Report of Marlborough Community Area Exhibition and Workshops ........................................................................................85 Appendix 16 – Report of Pewsey Community Area Exhibition and Workshops ........................................................................................97 Appendix 17 – Report of Tidworth Community Area Exhibition and Workshops................................................................................113 Appendix 18 – Material Handed Out at Exhibition and Workshops .........................125 Appendix 19 – List of Respondents .........................................................................139 Appendix 20 – Questionnaire Summary Tables........................................................149 Appendix 21 – Workshop & Exhibition Analysis.......................................................155 Appendix 22 – Consultation Process Feedback ........................................................167 Foreword This document contains Kennet’s Statement of Community Involvement for the Spatial Options for Future Development consultation carried out in May and June 2008. It was approved for publication by the Planning Policy Executive Committee of Kennet District Council on 25th Sept 2008. It sets out how the Council consulted and involved the public. An analysis of response received is contained within a separate document ‘Core Strategy Options Consultation: Consultation Responses and the Council’s Decisions on Considering Them’. Core Strategy Options Consultation Kennet Local Development Framework Statement of Community Involvement 1 1 Introduction 1.1 This report documents the activities that took place during May and June 2008 to involve the Kennet community in considering choices for the spatial options for future development in the District. 1.2 The Council’s Statement of Community Involvement identifies five broad opportunities for community involvement in the preparation of development plan documents: Stage 1: Evidence Gathering Stage 2: Early Community Involvement Stage 3: Issues and Options Stage 4: Preferred Option Stage 5: Submission to the Secretary of State 1.3 To help residents understand the process, for this DPD, Kennet has separated out the ‘issues raising’ and ‘options development’ elements of Stage 3. ‘Issues Raising’ consultation took place in April and May 2007 and used information gathered through early community involvement and evidence gathering. The issues raised through that consultation was used to develop spatial options for the Kennet Core Strategy. 2 Methodology 2.1 The Kennet Statement of Community Involvement identifies what methods of consultation should be considered at each stage of consultation. For a discussion of the options for future development in Kennet for this options consultation the following methods were used: Awareness Raising Press and media Website Written consultation Existing networks Promotional Material Information pamphlet Interactive exhibition Posters Leaflets Direct Involvement Stakeholder and public workshops Questionnaire 2.2 A key component of the consultation was the production of community area overviews for each of the community areas in Kennet. These drew together published information about each area and planning issues facing each community. The overviews began to draw a picture of the function of the main 1 Core Strategy Options Consultation Kennet Local Development Framework 2 Statement of Community Involvement settlements within each community area. From these a summary pamphlet was produced which included an assessment of the potential outcomes for different spatial options for development on each of the main communities. A copy of the Options Pamphlet is attached at Appendix 1. Appendix 2 documents the evidence that was used to inform the community area overviews. The Options Pamphlet included a questionnaire which sought views on the issues raised in the community area overviews and on the future development options considered. Everyone was also invited to submit general comments in writing. 3 Details of Process of Stakeholder Engagement 3.1 There was continuing publicity on the options pamphlet to inform the community of the importance of the Core Strategy. The emphasis was on making sure everyone knew they had the opportunity to influence the content of the Core Strategy by expressing a view on where development should be allowed in the future. The consultation period ran from Monday 5th May to Monday 16th June 2008. However, to raise awareness about the consultation, some material was released early. 3.2 A summary of the consultation programme is included in Table 1 below. Detailed information such as example letters and adverts and lists of recipients are contained in the Appendices. Activity Action Times/Dates Awareness Raising – press & media Press Advert Salisbury Journal Thurs 1st May 2008 (Appendix 3) Gazette & Herald Thurs 1st May 2008 Andover Advertiser Fri 2nd May 2008 Reminder in Andover Advertiser Fri 6th June 2008 Press release Article sent to above three papers Sent to coincide with first (Appendix 4) and local radio stations. week of consultation period. Front page article in Gazette & Herald Thurs 1st May 2008 Interviews with radio stations during consultation period Wiltshire Sound Tues 6th May 2008 Castledown Radio. Tues 3rd June 2008 The consultation was also included Tues 6th May 2008 in local bulletins on Wiltshire Sound and local radio in Salisbury (covers Tidworth area) 2 Core Strategy Options Consultation Kennet Local Development Framework Statement of Community Involvement 3 The Star Pamphlet distributed to all Thurs 1st May 2008 and (Appendix 5) households via free newspaper, ongoing during first 2 parish councils and volunteers in weeks of consultation Tidworth Area. Awareness Raising – web Remote Web access to the options Web site live from 5th participation pamphlet, questionnaire and May 2008 community area overviews throughout the consultation period. Questionnaire could be completed on line and comments returned. Link to documents from the Kennet front page. Awareness Raising – Written Consultation Stakeholders A variety of letters and e-mails (Appendix 6 were sent out. & 7) Specific consultation bodies (Reg 1st May 2008, 147 25(a)) received an options contacts. (Includes pamphlet and an invitation to adjoining authorities attend one of the workshops. and parish councils) General consultation bodies (Reg 1st May 2008, 308 25 (b)) received a pamphlet and contacts (Includes an invitation to attend one of the service providers and all workshops. members of Kennet’s Community Area Partnerships) Others on the Council’s data base who had been involved in 23rd April 2008, 600 previous consultations or have contacts asked to be kept informed of progress on the LDF were sent notification of the consultation and a summary leaflet. Reminder e-mails (where e-mail addresses known) sent to all From 7th May 2008 community area partnership members the week before exhibition and evening meetings in their areas. Awareness Raising – Existing Networks Members Kennet circulate a weekly Item accompanied 3 Core Strategy Options Consultation Kennet
Recommended publications
  • OLD BEAMS INN Salisbury Road, Ibsley, Ringwood, BH24 3PP
    FREEHOLD FOR SALE GUIDE PRICE £695,000 OLD BEAMS INN Salisbury Road, Ibsley, Ringwood, BH24 3PP Key Highlights • Prominently located on A338 between Ringwood and Fordingbridge • Freehold public house • Grade II Listed • Large site of approximately 0.647 acres (0.262 ha) • Of interest to investors and owner-occupiers • Separate manager’s/owner’s flat SAVILLS SOUTHAMPTON 2 Charlotte Place Southampton, SO14 0TB 023 8071 3900 savills.co.uk Location Ibsley is a village in Hampshire situated on the There is parking for circa 20 vehicles to the front western edge of the New Forest National Park. The of the property. Towards the rear, there is a trade hamlet is situated on the A338 road, connecting garden as well as a large gravel car park with space Bournemouth with Salisbury. The nearest town is for approximately 50 cars. Ringwood, which lies approximately 3.5 miles to The pub is accessed by three doors on the front the south. elevation and internally, the pub is split into a The public house is situated equidistant between number of interconnecting rooms. There are Ringwood and Fordingbridge, in a prominent extensions which provide two conservatory-style position fronting the A338 albeit slightly recessed. dining areas to the rear of each side of the pub. The surrounding area is predominantly of residential There are a total of approximately 100 covers. form. The area is picturesque and very popular with The bar servery holds a central position, with the hikers and tourists. open trade kitchen on the right hand side of the property. The ladies’ and gent’s WC facilities are Description located to the left of the main entrance.
    [Show full text]
  • Rosslyn, Slab Lane, Woodfalls, Salisbury
    ROSSLYN, SLAB LANE, WOODFALLS, PRICE: £425,000 SALISBURY, WILTSHIRE, SP5 2NF AN IMPRESSIVE DETACHED HOUSE WITH EXCELLENT GROUND FLOOR ACCOMMODATION AND AMPLE PARKING SET IN A MATURE GARDEN LOCATED NEAR THE VILLAGE CENTRE DIRECTIONS: From Salisbury proceed south along the A338 road for Ringwood until you reach Downton. At the traffic lights turn left, continue through The Borough into the High Street and continue up the hill into Woodfalls. Proceed along The Ridge past the village shop on your left, then turn right into Slab Lane and Rosslyn is the third property on your left. DESCRIPTION: This attractive substantial detached house was originally built in the 1940s of brick elevations under a tile roof. The original house has been extended with the provision of a lovely conservatory to the rear overlooking the garden as well as a useful utility room with access from the kitchen. The house has the benefit of gas fired central heating as well as double glazing and also has the benefit of solar panels on the roof providing hot water as well as giving an income of between £700 and £750 per annum. To the front of the house there is a large parking area with space for a caravan and boat as well as cars and there is pedestrian access to the rear garden where there is an area of lawn, patio, storage shed, flower beds and shrubs. The property also has a large integral garage. LOCATION: The property is located at the start of Slab Lane within walking distance of the excellent general stores.
    [Show full text]
  • Marlborough and Tidworth Community Area Working Group
    MARLBOROUGH AND TIDWORTH COMMUNITY AREA WORKING GROUP. A338/A346 LGV ISSUES. INTRODUCTION The Working Group was established in 2008 as a result of many complaints about the volume of traffic, particularly the number of Large Goods Vehicles (LGVs), on the A338/A346 road between the junction of the A338 with the A30 at the Laverstock mini roundabout near Salisbury, and Junction 15 of the M4 motorway near Swindon. This is a distance of 34 miles and known as the Corridor. Traffic along the Corridor is augmented by traffic entering from the A303 at Parkhouse Junction near Cholderton, from the A342/A346 through Ludgershall, from Hungerford and from Pewsey at Burbage, and from the A4 and the A345 at Marlborough. A map of the Corridor area is attached as Document 1. The Corridor is single carriageway and passes through Marlborough and a number of villages, the only one of which with a by-pass is Burbage. The route is hilly, straight in places with blind humps at the top of hills. In other places it has sharp bends, a number of narrow sections and it passes over two narrow and badly aligned railway bridges. Although the A338/A346 is a Primary Route, that is to say it forms part of the National Primary Route Network, it is not suitable for through LGVs. It has never been part of Wiltshire Council’s strategic lorry route and this policy has been continued in the SW Region’s draft transport strategy. While it is accepted that little can be done to reduce pollution caused by some of the traffic using the Corridor, the Working Group consider that there may be scope for reducing the environmental damage caused by Large Goods Vehicles (formerly known as HGVs) passing along the Corridor as through traffic.
    [Show full text]
  • Thruxton Down and Parkhouse Cross That Collectively Comprise 50% Or More of the Thruxton Parish Land Area
    Thruxton Parish Land Appraisal Thruxton Down ________________________________________________________________ Thruxton Down and Parkhouse Cross Thruxton Parish Prepared 14 July 2016 Last revised 02 October 2016 (V7) __________________________________________________________________________________ Page number 1 Thruxton Parish Land Appraisal Thruxton Down ________________________________________________________________ Land appraisal Index Index Page number 2 Introduction Page number 4 Location Page number 4 Topographies Page number 4 Land Usage Page number 5 History Page Number 5 Chalk grassland Page number 5 Land Classification Page number 6 Set aside Page number 6 Aquifers Page number 7 Bore-hole Page number 7 Antiquities Page Number 7 Ley lines Page Number 8 Cultivation Page Number 8 Habitat & Wild Life Page Number 9 Hedgerows & trees Page number 10 Other Considerations Page Number 11 Commercial usage Page number 11 Historic buildings Page number 11 Monuments Page number 13 Find spots Page number 14 Acknowledgements Appendix 1 Page Number 17 Photographs Index Page Number 18-21 __________________________________________________________________________________ Page number 2 Thruxton Parish Land Appraisal Thruxton Down ________________________________________________________________ Place check Q and A place walk-a-bout Page number 22 Other considerations Arguments to discuss Page number 27 __________________________________________________________________________________ Page number 3 Thruxton Parish Land Appraisal Thruxton Down ________________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • S.2011.0207.Ful
    WILTSHIRE COUNCIL REPORT TO STRATEGIC PLANNING COMMITTEE Date of Meeting 28 September 2011 Application Number: S/2011/0207/FUL Deadline: 09-May-2011 Site Address: Rowbarrow Phase 3, Downton Road, Salisbury, SP2 8AS Proposal: Erection of 68 houses and associated works Applicant/ Agent: Persimmon Homes (South Coast) Town/Parish Council Salisbury City Council & Britford Parish Council Electoral Division Salisbury Unitary Member Cllr Brian Harnham Dalton Grid Reference: 415058 128164 Type of Application: FULL Conservation Area: LB Grade: Case Officer: Mr R Hughes Contact 01722 434382 Number: REASON FOR THE APPLICATION BEING CONSIDERED BY STRATEGIC COMMITTEE The proposal represents a significant departure from the policies within the current adopted Development Plan, particularly policies C7 and H23 of the Salisbury District Local Plan. Councillor Dalton has requested that the matter be determined by Committee due to the local interest shown in the proposal. This item was deferred at the August 2011 meeting to allow a site visit to be undertaken, and to allow consultation of third parties. The following report has been updated following additional comments received. 1.PURPOSE OF REPORT To consider the above application and to recommend to Members that planning permission be GRANTED subject to conditions, and subject to a suitable S106 agreement. Neighbourhood Responses 32 letters raising concerns/objections City Council Support but raised a number of concerns Parish Council Object. Due to the relentless spread of Salisbury – the gap between the City and Britford village is almost non existent 2.MAIN ISSUES 1. Principle and policy 2. Design, and impact on character of area 3. Impact on residential amenities 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Dstlx-1000080518
    Purchase Order - DSTLX-1000080518 Buyer Address: Room 1 - sat D Building 5 Dstl Porton Down Salisbury WILTS SP4 0LQ United Kingdom Tel: 01980 Fax: Deliver To: Dstl Stores PORTON DOWN SALISBURY WILTS SP4 0JQ United Kingdom All invoices must quote the Purchase Order Number and be sent to: 1- 1 ST326052233 / Anti-HMGB1 Poly Ab Chick IgY 1mg - ST326052233 2- 1 ST326058471 / Control Ab Chick IgY 1mg - ST326058471 3- 1 NA / Handling charge Total Price (ex. VAT) 11,125.00 END OF PURCHASE ORDER LINES General Comments Please deliver for the attention of . Deliveries to Dstl Porton Down using vehicles in excess of 3.5 tonnes gross weight should be made via the A30 road and not through the Porton village from the A338 road. Vehicle drivers must carry some form of identification, (e.g. Credit card, drivers licence etc) in the event that site clearance has not already been obtained and no escort is available, otherwise access to the site may be denied. No payment shall be due in respect of any work carried out under this Purchase Order if it is established that the necessity for such work is the liability of the Contractor. The supplier is to ensure that the description on invoice lines matches the description on the purchase order lines. Failure to provide this information may result in the invoice being rejected and returned. The Authority does not accept responsibility for the timely payment of invoices which are not submitted to the precise address and strictly in accordance with the arrangements detailed in the Purchase Order.
    [Show full text]
  • Pennings Road Planning Brief.Pdf Pennings Road Planning Brief
    TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1990 PLANNING BRIEF LAND AT PENNINGS ROAD AND ST ANDREWS ROAD, TIDWORTH RPS Planning, Transport and Environment Fairwater House 1 High Street Wroughton Swindon Wiltshire SN4 9JX Telephone: (01793) 814800 Facsimile: (01793) 814818 RPS Ref: JWD.0345 Date: 9th September 2003 Text prepared by: G Llewellyn/M Dobson/A Dolby COPYRIGHT The contents of this document must not be copied or reproduced in whole or in part without the written consent of RPS Land at Pennings Road & St Andrews Road, Tidworth Planning Brief FOREWORD This Planning Brief was commissioned by Defence Estates in conjunction with other parties having an interest in the land subject to the Brief. Kennet District Council was involved as one of those land owners and also as the local planning authority for the area. The Council’s involvement in the preparation of the Brief was to ensure that the exercise included sufficient public consultation to enable the final document to be adopted as Supplementary Planning Guidance. Work commenced in the summer of 2002 and a first draft was subject to extensive publicity and public consultation between the 9th June and the 7th July 2003. The Development Brief was made available for scrutiny by various Statutory Consultees, interested parties and local residents. A copy of the Draft Brief was sent out to all of the Council's Statutory Consultees and letters were sent to local organisations and interested parties. A Resident’s Forum meeting was held on the 18th of June in liaison with the MoD and this was attended by approximately 90 people who were able to comment on the proposals.
    [Show full text]
  • BURLEY PARISH COUNCIL Draft Minutes for Approval at the Meeting
    BURLEY PARISH COUNCIL Draft minutes for approval at the meeting on 8th July 2015 Present Cllr P Daubeney (Chairman), Cllr N Martin, Cllr R Clarke, Cllr P Russell In attendance the Clerk Mrs S Gale, Also present A representative from New Milton Advertiser and 5 members of the public. Date Wednesday 10th June 2015 Opened at 6.30pm Closed at 8.30pm Subject Burley Parish Council Monthly meeting 1 Public Participation A member of the public from a neighbouring property, raised concerns about noise levels from the potential play area. He said noise from parents and children would be constant rather than in short bursts, as it currently is from the school. He asked for clarification on what the proposals are and whether consideration had been given to neighbouring properties. The Chairman said that a play area was a possibility at this stage and that BPC is in communication with the school and HCC; a design consultant has been involved to ascertain if the project is feasible but any decision would be made after a public meeting. Cllr Martin confirmed that there is space in the proposed area for a play area. However significant hurdles would need to be crossed before going ahead, including support from school governors. He added that it would be a village project and therefore a public meeting would gauge strength of feeling and whether to go ahead. If the project goes ahead representatives from the village would be invited to join a working party. Safety and access issues would also need to be addressed. If this particular site is not acceptable or suitable another location will be sought.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Connectivity: a Key to Effective Habitat Restoration in Lowland Agricultural Landscapes
    UNIVERSITY OF READING Landscape connectivity: a key to effective habitat restoration in lowland agricultural landscapes Grace Twiston-Davies Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Biological Sciences March 2014 I Abstract Landscape scale habitat restoration has the potential to reconnect habitats in fragmented landscapes. This study investigates landscape connectivity as a key to effective habitat restoration in lowland agricultural landscapes and applies these findings to transferable management recommendations. The study area is the Stonehenge World Heritage Site, UK, where landscape scale chalk grassland restoration has been implemented. Here, the ecological benefits of landscape restoration and the species, habitat and landscape characteristics that facilitate or impede the enhancement of biodiversity and landscape connectivity were investigated. Lepidoptera were used as indictors of restoration success and results showed restoration grasslands approaching the ecological conditions of the target chalk grassland habitat and increasing in biodiversity values within a decade. Restoration success is apparent for four species with a broad range of grass larval host plants (e.g. Melanargia galathea, Maniola jurtina) or with intermediate mobility (Polyommatus icarus). However, two species with specialist larval host plants and low mobility (Lysandra bellargus), are restricted to chalk grassland fragments. Studies of restoration grassland of different ages show that recent grassland restoration (1 or 2 years old) may reduce the functional isolation of chalk grassland fragments. A management experiment showed that mowing increases boundary following behaviour in two species of grassland Lepidoptera; Maniola jurtina and Zygaena filipendulae. Analysis of the landscape scale implications of the grassland restoration illustrates an increase in grassland habitat network size and in landscape connectivity, which is likely to benefit the majority of grassland associated Lepidoptera.
    [Show full text]
  • Dorset Stour Catchment Flood Management Plan Summary Report June 2012 Managing Flood Risk We Are the Environment Agency
    Dorset Stour Catchment Flood Management Plan Summary Report June 2012 managing flood risk We are the Environment Agency. It’s our job to look after your environment and make it a better place – for you, and for future generations. Your environment is the air you breathe, the water you drink and the ground you walk on. Working with business, Government and society as a whole, we are making your environment cleaner and healthier. The Environment Agency. Out there, making your environment a better place. Published by: Environment Agency Manley House Kestrel Way Exeter EX2 7LQ Tel: 0870 8506506 Email: [email protected] www.environment-agency.gov.uk © Environment Agency All rights reserved. This document may be reproduced with prior permission of the Environment Agency. June 2012 Introduction I am pleased to introduce our summary of the Dorset Stour Catchment Flood Management Plan (CFMP). This CFMP gives an overview of the flood risk in the Dorset Stour catchment and sets out our preferred plan for sustainable flood risk management over the next 50 to 100 years. The Dorset Stour CFMP is one of 77 CFMPs for England The Dorset Stour catchment has a history of flood risk. and Wales. Through the CFMPs, we have assessed Over the last 50 years engineering schemes have been inland flood risk across all of England and Wales for the implemented to reduce flood risk in the catchment. At first time. The CFMP considers all types of inland present 780 properties are at risk in the catchment in a flooding, from rivers, ground water, surface water and 1% event (taking into account flood defences).
    [Show full text]
  • Flat 6 Carina Court 137-139 Banks Road Sandbanks, Poole, Dorset BH13 7QQ Lloyds Property Group
    Flat 6 Carina Court 137-139 Banks Road Sandbanks, Poole, Dorset BH13 7QQ Lloyds Property Group Flat 6 Carina Court 137-139 Banks Road Sandbanks, Poole Dorset BH13 7QQ Price Guide £825,000 Lloyds Property Group are delighted to offer for sale this immaculate three bedroom apartment which is situated right on the beach on the world famous Sandbanks Peninsula. 6 Carina Court would make an ideal main or holiday home. Exclusive to Lloyds Property Group - The apartment is an elevated ground floor apartment with direct beach access with sea and beach views from the generous balcony over to Shell Bay, Old Harry Rocks and the Purbeck Hills beyond whilst also being within walking distance of the Sandbanks Yacht Company with superb boating, health and fitness and café bar facilities. Also close to the locally renowned Rick Stein Restaurant, as well as numerous yacht clubs and water sports facilities. Lloyds Property Group The apartment has been subject to an extensive refurbishment programme throughout which has culminated in what can only be described as a fantastic home for those looking for a beachside retreat. The well planned accommodation comprises of three double bedrooms, two luxurious bathrooms, one of which is en-suite, large lounge/diner opening onto the 19ft decked balcony and a fabulous fitted kitchen/breakfast room boasting a plethora of Bosch integrated appliances which also has access onto the balcony. Summary of Accommodation & Specification Entrance Lobby with fitted cabinetry Video entry system 3 double bedrooms with two bespoke fitted wardrobes 2 bathrooms (1 en-suite) • Separate guest wc Kitchen • Large lounge Generous decked balcony Garage and parking Private and direct access only the award winning sandy beach No forward chain • Share in Freehold Communications from the area are well catered for with easy access to the A338 road link to the M27, M3 and beyond; rail links to London Waterloo in approximately 1 hr 45 mins, along with Bournemouth International Airport being only approximately 15 minutes drive away.
    [Show full text]
  • Apartment 12 Mirage 33 Shore Road, Sandbanks Poole, Dorset BH13 7PJ Lloyds Property Group
    Apartment 12 Mirage 33 Shore Road, Sandbanks Poole, Dorset BH13 7PJ Lloyds Property Group Apartment 12 Mirage 33 Shore Road, Sandbanks Poole, Dorset BH13 7PJ Price Guide £1,250,000 Mirage is located in a premier front line position with amazing views across Poole Harbour. One of the areas golden sandy beaches can be found approximately 50 metres away and an abundance of water sport facilities are also close by. SUMMARY OF ACCOMMODATION Ground floor apartment 3 bedrooms • 3 bathrooms Modern fitted kitchen Spacious open plan living space Secure storage room Utility Room Two secure underground parking spaces Views towards Poole Harbour and Sandbanks Peninsula Lloyds Property Group Apartment 12 is situated on the ground floor and boasts a large terrace which can be accessed from the open plan kitchen/living/dining area and the main bedroom. With accommodation in excess of 2,000 square feet this luxurious property is spacious enough to be a main home or indeed a lock up and leave holiday home in one of the UK’s most sought after addresses. The property is immaculately presented throughout and comprises a large open plan living area which incorporates a luxurious kitchen, dining and relaxing area. There are 3 double bedrooms all with their own en suites and the main bedroom comes with a walk in dressing area. There is a utility room, a guest cloak room, designated underground parking for 2 vehicles and a personal, lockable storage cage which is ideal for keeping wetsuits and paddle boards! Travelling from the area is well catered for with easy access to the A338 road link to the M27, M3 and beyond; rail links to London Waterloo in approximately 1 hr 45 mins, along with Bournemouth International Airport being only approximately 15 minutes drive away.
    [Show full text]